The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 38

illH BISHOP writes on hunting, fishing and other sports regularly In the Sports section of th Free Press. Call 163-3441 for horn delivery. Station Offers Thoughtful Shows FromPcylP Comut family Gtntr Oov. CMtteneteM Ret, WWtatow Enjoy Fin Family Feed In our rustic log cabin. Imnt WW Hw to I740tl Tfw PMoprocfios Society Pnnntt a GRECIAN GALA Saturday, November 8, 1980 Elk's Club of Burlington North Avenue Tom McKean Dane Band Greek American Dancing Cocktails 6:30 Dinner 7:30 needed for the day-to-day running of WVPS 107.9 FM.

Three marathon fund-drives are scheduled annually, the first taking place this month. According to Dilley, "Our fund-raising is absolutely painless and fun for those who are listening." This remains to be seen (or rather heard). Construction on facilities at Fort Ethan Allen should begin in 1981 and when it is finished, a certain number of VPR staff will be moved there from Windsor. Until then, WVPS 107.9 FM will simulcast with the Windsor station. Dilley has a host of dreams for the future of the new station: Using the theater for performances by the Vermont Symphony Orchestra, musicians of all kinds, Franco-American folk festivals and radio drama which would then be broadcast live throughout Vermont.

Extensive regional news programs might be possible if financial support is sufficient to pay a team of reporters. Then, of course, talents can be traded. Ray Phillips explains "We can now bring the cultural wealth of southern Vermont to northern Vermont and vice-versa." regular basil to VPR in the southern part of the state. Then there's the statistic that the Windsor station has the highest per-capita financial support of any public radio station In the country. Why so much? 'The quality of the broadcasting and the loyalty of our listeners," Stearns suggests.

Money aplenty is needed, of course, to put WVPS 107.9 FM on stable footing. A fund drive has just begun to raise more than $200,000 to pay for the transmitter, other equipment and to build studios, and offices. Also at Fort Ethan Allen, WVPS will have the use of an acoustically perfect theater the 380 seat Herrouet. All this is possible thanks to an agreement with St. Michael's College.

But will the necessary money be forthcoming? "We'll raise it all right," Stearns maintains. "We've done it before with Windsor." However, once that sum has been collected, more cash obviously will be 1 TOE Friday Saturday Nit Specials $1495 forTWO complete dinners Choke of PRIME RIB or CRAB LEGS plus salad, hot brood and potato or rice pilar. 863-4429 127'i College Burl. R.ierv. your holiday party with ui todayl Homo entertainment? Pizza in tonight.

DELICIOUS READY-TO-HEAT PIZZA r1 But all of this is in the future. Vermont Public Radio's immediate concern is to win subscribers in order to swell its coffers. Dilley is hoping to find 3,000 "First Friends" to sponsor WVPS 107.9 FM. In exchange for $20, "First Friends" will receive 12 issues of the monthly publication which describes the programming in detail. Those who don't want to become "First Friends" but just need the program guide can receive it for $15.

Ray Dilley is sure that support will come. What he is not so sure about is convincing the post office to allow WVPS' address at Fort Ethan Allen to be 107.9. For more information contact: Vermont Public Radio, Northern Development Office, 30 Elmwood Burlington, Vt. 05401., Telephone, 655-9451. Festival Will Benefit Epilepsy Association The first annual music festival will be presented by the Epilepsy Association from noon until midnight Sunday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Merchants Row in Rutland.

Featured artists include George Stone, the New Country Rockers, Roger Cowan Band, Desperado Junction with Johnny Blackburn, Satin and Steel, Northern Comfort, Alii Lubin Bluegrass Band, Southern Sound with Dorie White, Green Mountain Bluegrass, and Bill and Laura Gibson. A talent show will be held from 7-9 p.m. All proceeds of the show will go the Epilepsy Association of Vermont. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1.50 for children. For ticket information call Fred Hill at 773-3315.

MILLHOUSE GALLERY AND RESTAURANT eer Fall Specials fry 4MMi Af7 Him Simitar hi HMNlrklu I ramUv CerniMj Dm. pitas mene. riaw week Call Now for Reservations! Routt 100 Wailifield, 494-220 RED STAR COMMUNE, photograhs capturing contemporary Chines village life, through Nov. 29 at the Image Co-op Gallery, Montpelier. VERMONT TRAIN PRINTS, through Nov.

17 bv Stanley Folsom, Medical Center Hospital of Vermont, Mary Fletcher Unit coffe shop. UILDINGBLOCKS, sketches and final drawings of David Mocaulav through Nov. 29 at Wood Art Gallery, Montpelier. OIL PAINTINGS AND COLLAGE, by Elois Erit through November at Wlnoo-ski Branch of the Burlington Savings Bank. LANDSCAPE AND STILL LIFE WORKS In three media bv Julia Banks Bruce through November on fifth floor of the Pavilion Office Building In Montpelier.

HOLY WELLS OF IRELAND: color photography bv Michael Gray Nov. 10-Dec. 6, Church Street Center. VIDEO INSTALLATION BY ROBERT HAMON Nov. 10-14, Johnson Stat College.

VERMONT AND THE WEST, photographs bv Janet L. Sheridan through Dec. 4, Downstreet Gallery, Community Photographic, 44 Church St. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS bv Stephen W. Smith through Nov.

15 at Park-McCullough House, North Bennington. PRINTMAKERS, Judith Porter, Lee Wilkinson and Margaret Coup through Nov. 13, The Gallery LivingLearning Center, University of Vermont. PHOTOGRAPHY BY MAXINE RE-IZENSTEIN AND SHELLEY V. SMITH through Nov.

14 at the Vermont Conservatory Gallery, Montpelier. Alaskan 75 KING CRAB LEGS 4Kb? Fresh Select tteffi OO OYSTERS 3lb YELLOWT AIL SOLE $99 SWORDFISH '3 lb A VARIETY OF OTHER FRESH SEAFOOD ALSO TAKE-OUT COUNTER featuring Hot Steak Hoogles, Seafood Chowder and a Variety of Sandwiches. SOLOMON'S FISH MARKET 20 Railroad Essex Jet. 879-7052 Sat. 1 1 -6; 3-6 1 1 60 Willitton Rd.

863-4495 OPEN 7 DAYS 7-11 THE ARMED FORCES COMMEMORATIVE SERIES of World Wor II, Illustrations bv Mead Schatrfer from the original oil paintings, Pormele. Gallery, Bennington Museum through November. WATERCOLORS AND OILS by Ken Villemaire at Burlington Dental Clinic, through fall; University Health Car De-Goesbriand Unit, through fall; YMCA Health Club, winter and spring; Reflections, on lower Church Street, through winter and spring. INTERIORS, a show of handmade objects for the home at Artisan's Hand In Montpelier, through November. THE MASKS OF AFRICA, mask exhibit, through Nov.

9 at Chandler Gallery, Randolph. WARREN AUSTIN: Vermonter In the United Nations, medals, stamps, flags, posters, documents, photographs and newspaper clippings commemora-tlong the 35th birthday of the United Nations through Nov. 30, Bennington Museum, Bennington. CAROL HAERER'S RECENT WORKS on paper and drawings on canvas, Royall Tyler Theater, University of Vermont. INTO THE EIGHTIES: New England Photography, through Nov.

28, Robert Hull Fleming Museum. PAINTINGS ANO WORKS ON PAPER by Budd Hopkins through Nov. 17 at Francis Colburn Gallery, Williams Hall, University of Vermont. LINN BRUCE: PAINTINGS through Nov. 14 at Tyler Gallery, Marlboro College.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF EDMUND H. ROYCE, (1883-1967, Vermont Museum's East Gallery. THE FIFTY-THREE STAGES OF THE TODKAIDO HIGHWAY: Japanese woodblock prints by Utagawa Riroshige through Nov. 7 at Johnson Art Gallery, Middlebury College. The Charlmont presents KATONAH on Fri.

Nov. 7 8 Rtes. 15 100 Morrisville, VT 888-2347 former Avraamlth Oiwat PAINTER'S TAVERN RESTAURANT JOE PERRY and It Jo Parry Project NOV. 8, 8 pm Borr. Municipal Auditorium Tickets $, $7 A $8 Ticket ovoilabtt at Buch Spwltr, Mont- on the green, Vergertnes ptlwr; Milnt Trawl, Barre Wttt Uban-1 on, N.M.; Botlty Burlington The Acropolis presents "Gordon Brothers" thru Sat.

Friday, 5-7 Happy Hour The Acropolis Shopping Essex Junction This woekend Specials Fresh Bluefish (bakri with apalts, btcot, I ditddor dittst) Roast Duckling (tltewny) 9.50 for reservations 877-3413 All Major Credit Cards accepted Tonight at The Black Rose Cafe, A John Cotes Jr. Jou Homo jt" Tickets Only JfCC Winooiki CJV ft4 6550061 Come A Vermont Restaurant II Featuring Prime Ribs of Beef, Fresh Seafood, Steaks and Chops. Children's Portions Available. Rtstrvatiom Acctpttd 862-0073 Dinntr Mon. thru Sat.

4:30 pm to 10:00 pm; Sun. 12 to 9:30 pm 1710 Shtlburnt So. Surlington am 171 Battery Burlington, Vt. 862-9330 INCREDIBLE THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE 1 RADISSON THIS WEEK. 4- Hajj weave his rhymes of magic Marsinah go from rags to riches Lalume use her charms to get her way Wazir lord it over all and lose Caliph go from revered and lonely to beloved and needed Come A superb musical comedy set in the gutters and glitter of old Baghdad.

Presented by Lyric Theatre at the Flynn Theatre November 13-16, 20-22 TlreGiAMPLAiN Room THE TEA CO. 45 Lake St. Albans FOUR BIG NIGHTS of D00GY BEAST Nov. 6 Sun, Nov. 9 LOBSTER SPECIAL I i in I V4 Pound Lob.lrr I'rrnrh Onion SoupSalad Shrimp Bar Baked PotatoCorn on the Cob Crrme dr mrnlhr ParrailCofTre Thurn.

thru Sat. 11.50 Open very week positive ID required rTITITITITITITITITITITT-J SPCTflTORS HAVE ALL THE FUN! Mark Lamphier's Diveland Jazz Band Dance to the Best Dixieland Jazz and Big Band Sound in Burlington! Friday and Saturday Nights HUNTERS! Got your supplies new Mittens Gloves Hats Warm Clothing Boots Socks Rainwear Hiking Supplies Compasses Maps First Aid Kits Packs Sleeping Bags Knives. Tickets (5.25 6.25) are only a phone call away 656-3085 i 1 1 jif SURF 'N TURF BroUed Top Sirloin Baked Staffed Shrimp UL2 Fri.aVStt GOOD LUCK or at the Campus Ticket Store (parking available near the Dairy Bar) Master Charge and Visa accepted Good seats available on the magic carpet! I Reserve yours today! FROM EAKIN'J KSUNTAIN Daily II 94 Set. "1 227 MAIN IU2L. Phone S63.3SI1 RADISSON BURLINGTON HOTEL Burlington Square Phone 658-6500.